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t*t it __ _& k ***&**. Â« â€¢ lewis h.l.ltes editor & proprietor the old tforth state forever gaston injrle copies five cents salisbury n c saturday october 19 1867 whole no 2g0 vol ii no 82 8peei.il notice tlie world a to nisiie.l at the wonderful revelations made bt tii great astrologist jmcadame fi a erri?o she reveals secrets no mortals ever knew she restores to bappines those who from dole lul events eath_trtÂ»puie9i cross s in love lossj fof r-.atio.i ______ ri.'itl bis of money dec have become despondent she bring-togeth er those long separated gives information con creoing absent friends or lovers restores lost or stolen property tells you the business you are best qa llitted to pursue ami in what you will be most successful causes speedy mar riages and tolls you the very day you will marry gives you the name likeness and characteristics ofthe person she reads your very thoughts ami by her almost supernatur al powers unveils the dark ami hidden myste ries of the future from the stars we set in the firmament the malefic stars that oxer come or predominate iu the configuration â€” from the aspects ami positions of the planets ami the fixed tars in the heavens at the time of birth she deduces the future destiny of man fail q t to cousul thegreatest astrol ogist on earth it c sts you but a trifle ami you may never again have so favorable an op portunity consultation fee with likeness anil all desired information 1 parties liv ing at a distance can consul the madame by mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves as if in person a full and explicit chart written out with all inquiries answered ami ikeness enclosed sent by mail on receipt of price above mentioned the strict t secre cy will be maintained ami all corresp mdence returned or destroyed references nf tin liigh est order furnished those desiringthem write plainly the day ofthe mouth ami year ill which you were born enclosing a small hick of hair address madame ii a peruioo p.o drawer 293 buffalo n v march 28 1867 twly there cotneth glad tidings of joy to all to youngaud to old t.t great ami to small : the beauty which once was so precious and rare ts free for all ami all maybe fair bv tlie use of chastellar's white liquid e n a ji e l for improving aud beautifying the com plexion the most valuable ami perfect preparation in use for giving ilie skin a beautiful pearl like tint tluit is only fouud in youth it quick ly removes tan freckles pimples blotches moth patches sallowness eruptions and all impurities of the skin kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster its use can not be detected by the closest scru tiny ami being a vegetable preparation is per f.ctly harmless it is the only article of ihe kind used by the french ami is considered by the parisian as indispensable to a perfect toil et upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during tin ast year a sufficient guarantee of its effi cacy prii nly 75 cents sent by mail post paid on receipt of au order by berger sil utts co , chemists 2s<3 kiver st troy x y april 4,'67 twly excelsior excelsior ! ! chastellar's hair exterminator por removing superfluous fiair tothe ladies especially this invaluable de pilatory recommends itself as being au al most indispensable article to female beauty is easilv applied does not burn or injur tlie k\u but acts directly on the roots it is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads or from any part of the body completely totally ami radically extirpating the same leaving the skin soft smooth ami natural this is the only article used by the french ami is the only real effectual depila tory in existence price 75 cents per package sent post-paid lo anv address on r__vfp â– â€¢/ an order by berger shutts & co chemists 285 river st , troy v y april 4,tÂ»7 tw-ly crisper coma oh she was beautiful and fair withatarry eves and radiant hair win.se curling tendrils roll entwined enchained the very heart nml mind crisper coma for curling the hair of either sex into wavy ami glossy ringletsor henry massive curls by using this article ladies ami gentlemen beautify themselves a thousand fold it is the only article in the world that will curl straight hair ami at the same give it a beau tiful glossy appearance the crisper coma not only curls the hair but invigorates,beau tifies and eanses it ; is highly ami delight fully perfumed ami is tlie most complete arti cle of the kind ever i_fered to the american public the crisper coma will be sent to any address sealed ami postpaid for 61 address all or 1 rs to y l l.akm & co chemists no 3 west payette street syracuse n y march 28 1867 twiv useful b00ks7 ollt-n f friend 50 cents ; how to get rich 60 cen ta ; m t :â€¢â€¢ wand and medical guide 05 cent : ladies love ( hracle 25 cents the laws oi love 25 c_nt how to woo and how to win 91 enents complete horse doctor _"> cents guide u lon life j cents ladies love i liter writer 96 sent by mail upon receipt ofpr 3a john a rtmoss ft n_ur.b-w.on â€¢-..Â«> special notices reparator capilli throw away your false frlzze your switches youi wig destructive of comfort and not worth a fip com aged come youthful come ugly and fair and rejoice in voor own lnxur ant hair reparator capilli for restoring hair upon bald heads from v-hfttgver cause it may have fallen out and r n>n lli ft i iijttiii tht face it has hw^inr it will force the beard tn grow up on the smoothest face in frt>m live to ei_rht wc'l.s nr hair upon bald heads iu from two to three months a few ignorant practition ers have asserted that there is nothing that ! will force or hasten the growth ofthe hair or beard their assertions are false as thous ands of living witnesses from their own expe rience can bear witness hut many will ! say how are we to distinguish the genuine from the spurious ? it certainly is difficult as nine-tenths of the different preparations advertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless and you may have already thrown away large amounts iu their purchase to 1 such we would say try the rfiparator capilli ; it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations if your druggist does not keep it send us one dollar and we will forward i f . post paid together with a re ceipt for the money which will be returned you on application providing entire satisfac tion is not given address y l clark k co chemists no 3 west fayette street syracuse n y march 28 1867 tw-ly apphciti-d 1 suffer no more when by the use of dk joinyille's el ixir you can be cured permanently and at a trifling cost the astonishing success which ha . attended this invaluable medicine for physical and ner vous weakuess general debility and prostra tion loss of muscular energy empotency or any of the consequences of youthi 1 indiscretion renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered it will remove all nervous affections depres sion excitement incapacity to study or busi uess loss oi memory confusion thoughts of self destruction fears of insanity tc . it will restore the appetite renew the health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices y'mint w,u l,,intl.ilj;i_â€ž.lii in v l.y v.tfc u doctors and ignoraul practitioners but send without delay for the elixir and be at once re stored to health and happiness a perfectcure is guaranteed in exery instance price fj or four bottles to one address 3 one bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary cases a.lso.dr.joiistille'sspeoipicpills for the speedy and permanent cure of gonorrhea gleet urethral discharges gravel stricture and all affections of the kidneys and bladder cures effectec in from one to five days they arc prepared from vegetable extracts that arc harmless on the system and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath no change o diet is necessary while using them nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pur suits price si per box eitherof the above-mentioned articles will be sent to any address closely sealed and post-paid bv mail or express on receipt of price address all orders to berger shtttts & co chemists no _ v kiver street troy x y april 4.g7 tw-ly j3t youxg lady returning to her country home altera sojourn of a few months in the city was hardly recognised by her friends in place of a coarse rustic flushed face she had a soft ruby complexion oi almost marble smoothness ami instead of twenty three she really appeared but eighteen upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change she plainly told them that she used the cir cassian balm ami considered it an inval uable acquisition to any lady's toilet ry its use any lady or gentleman can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold it is simple in its combination as nature herself is simple yet unsurpassed ill its efficacy in drawing impurities from also healing cleans ing and beautifying tlie skin and complexion l.y its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities kindly healing the same ami leaving the surface as nature intended it should be clear soft smooth ami beautiful l'i ice v i . rteiil y r<i ,.- 12 j ...... .... m of an order by w l.'clariv 6c co chemists no 3 west fayette st syracuse n y the only american agents for the sale of the same march know thy be s tiny madamk e f thornton the great en glish astrologist clairvoyant and psycho metrician who has astonished the scientific classes of the old world has now located her self at hudson n y madame thornton | h1 s.;j e sses such wonderful powers of second sight as to enable her to impart knowledge if tie gre;uest importance to the single or married of either sex while iii a state ot trance she delineates the very features ofthe person you are to marry ami by the aid of an instrument of intense power known as the pschoinotrope guarantees to produce a life like picture of the future husband or wife ot the applicant together with date of marriage position in life leading traits of character c this is no humbug as thousands or testimonials can as~<".'t she will send when desired a certified certificate or written guar antee tlmt the picture is what it purports to be i.v enclosing a small lock of hair and stating place of birth age disposition and complexion and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself you â€¢ will receive the picture and desired informa tion bv return mail all communications sa credly confidential address in confidence madame e f # thornton p 0 box 223 hudson n y mar 28,1807 w-ijr the old nokth state till weeyk1 53 rates of subscription cs teb7is-cash in advance triweekly one year - â€¢ 5.00 " six months - â€¢ 3 00 * one mouth - - 75 cts weeely wee kly paper one year - - â€¢ t 3.00 " " six months - - 1.50 " u ten copies one year - 22.00 m if twenty copies one year 40.00 a cross x on the paper indicates the expiration o the subscription the type on which the " oi.n nobtr state s printed ia entirely new no pains will be spared_o make it a welcome visitor to every family in or.er 0 do this we have engaged the services of able nd accomplished literary contributors advertising rates tbansiekt rates for all periods less than one mouth one square first insertion 1.(0 each subsequent insertion â€¢" contract rates for periods of one to four mont'is 1 mo 1 2 mo | 3 mo | 4 mo | t mo 1 pq are j5.00 8 50 1.200 16 00 sw 00 2 squares 750 1300 17.00 2100 27.00 3 squares 1000 16011 21d0 2fi0(l 3 400 4 bquares 12 00 18 0(1 23 00 28 00 3700 quab col 13 00 19.00 2400 29.00 3.850 half col 20 0(1 27.00 33.00 38.00 4400 3oia.-.,col 25.00 3300 j 40(11 45,00 60.00 one col 30 00 42.00 ' 52.00 60 00 70.00 special contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise foralonger term than fourmonths ( on t notices and advertisements wili be charged atthe usual rates ten lines of solid minion type or aboul one inch lengthwise of the column constitute a square special notices in loaded minion will bo con tracted for at the office at notless than double the rate of ordinary advertisements inserted as reading matter with approval o theeditors fifty cent per line advertisements inserted irregularly or at inter vals __."> pec cent additional the rates abov printed are for standing adver tisements one or two squares changeable at discretion 0 per cent additional more than two squares changeable at discre tion per square of ten lines for every change twenty-five cents five squares estimated as a quarter column and ten squares as a half column rills for ad vortisinjr who thÂ«r hy tbo day nr year will be considered due and collectable on presentation b_i__m_w._wf.hj 99jb mf^_^_^^^*l l w.t'j^.s^^Â«cr_____gjl siugenon the rhine a soldier of the legion lay dying in algiers ; there was a lack of woman's nursing there was lack of woman's tears ; but a comrade stood beside him while his life-blood ebbed away and bent with pitying glances to hear what he miglit say the dying soldier faltered as betook his com rad's hand and he said i nevermore shall see my own | my native laud take a message and a token to some distant friends of mine for i was born at bingen at bingen on the rhine tell my brothers and companions when they meet and crowd around to hear my mournful story iu the pleasant vineyard ground that we fought the battle bravely and when the day was done full many a corpse lay ghastly pale beneath the setting sun ; aud midst tbe dead and dying were some grown old in wars the death-wounds on the gallant breasts the last of many scars . and some were young and suddenly beheld life's noon decline and one had come from bingen from bingen ou the kb ine ttllmy mother that her sons shall comfort iin via fv . and i was still a truant bird that thought his home a cage ; for my father was a soldier aud as a child my heart leaped forth to hear him tell of strug gles fierce and wild aud when he died and left us to divide his scanty hoard i let tbem take whate'er they would but kept my father's sword and with boyish love i hung it where the briget ligbt used to shine on the cottage wall at biugen calm bingen on the rhine tell my sister not to weep for me aud sob with drooping head when the troops are marching home again with gay aud gallant tread ; but to look upon them proudly with a calm and steadfast eye for her brother was a soldier too and not afraid to die ; aud if a comrade seeks her love i ask her in i my name ; to listen to him kindly without regret of shame ; aud to hang the old sword iu its place my father's sword and mine for the honor of old bingen dear bingen on i therhiae ivr's another not a sister in the hapy days gone by yonm have known her by the merriment that gparkled in her eye to ' innocent for coquetry too fond for idle corning 0 fiend ! i fear sometimes the lightest heart mke sometimes heaviest mourning te 1 her the last night of my life for ere the ft^t be risen my body will be out of pain my soul be out of prison 1 dreamed i stood with her aud saw the yel low sunlight shine on the vine-clad hills of biugen fair bingen ou the rhine [ saw the blue rhine sweep along â– i heard or seemed to bear the german songs we used to sing iu chorus sweet and clear aud down the pleasant river and up the plea ant hill the echoing chorus sounded through the eve ning calm and still ; and her glad blue eyes were on me as we passed with friendly talk down many a path beloved of yore and well remembered walk but her little hand lay lightly confidingly in mine â€” but we'll meet no more at bingen loved biu gen on the rhine his voice grew faint and hoarse his grasp was childish weak his eyes put on a dying look he sighed aud ceased to speak ; iiis comrade bent to lift him lout the spark of life had fled the soldier ofthe legion in a foreign land was dead and the soft moon rose up slowly and calm ly she looked down on the red sand of the battle-field with bloody corpses strown ; yea calmly on that dreadful scene her pale light seemed to shine as it lid in distant bingen fair bingen on the ii'iine mrs norton w-___--bb--_-_-__________-________h letter from cj-ov orr gov orr has addressed a letter to pre sident johnson asking him to revoke general canby's recent order on the sub ject of juries he says : to show the ruinous results however thai will follow from this order if it is al lowed to be executed i beg leave to call youo attention to the matter of registra tion in tliis state tpere are white majorities in but six districts in two districts the numbers are abotit equal in each of the remaining twenty-three districts of the state â€” there bei.ig altogether thirty-one â€” the registra tion shows a colored majority in charles ton the colored majority is 1,812 the re gistered whites being 3,286 and the blacks 5,038 ofthe whites 118 were unable to biga their names ; ofthe colored 2 sog â€” in charleston and columbia a larger num ber of the hitter class of persons can read and write than in any other portion ofthe state ; a very much larger number be cause they have had facilities before and since emancipation of obtaining some edu cation not enjoyed by their class in all the rural region of the state to which i shall advert more particularly hereafter in or ganizing a jury in charleston therefore assuming that all have paid their taxes this proportion would give nearly eight colored jurors to four whites and five of these eight would not be able to sign their names in beaufort georgetown colle ton berkley and other districts the show ing ic iiitu iiuiov tv lt.Â«l ttmx ttm^mm beaufort indicate that there are 2,550 col ored aud but sixty-five white voters regis tered this proportion would furnish but one white man to every fourth jury of the colored voters registered in the rural districts i estimate that not more than five per cent of the whole number are able to read and write and very many of them have not intelligence enough to count one hundred in georgetown district there ate 418 whites and 4,413 colored voters registered one white man might per chance be drawn upon each jury and in i all probability not one of the remaining ! even colored men would be able to read , aiid write to sum up theie will be in twenty-three ! districts ot this state a majority of colored jurors for the trial of all classes of cases civil and criminal and only five per cent j of their number will be able to write does ; a : y country which has established the right of trial by jury fail hy its legisla tion to secure a proper degree of intelli ; gence amor g the jurors . these rules if applied to the state courts will i pre sume be likewise applied to the federal curt and the proportion upon such fed eral juries will be in cliarh ston eight colored to four whites in columbia nine colored to three whites and in greenville eight white to four colored jurors these are the three points where the u states court sits in south carolina can these colored people discharge the duties of jurors either to the united states or to the state to the litigants or to pub lic justice with such instruments will not the effort to administer justice be a mockery ? now if the order had provi ded that no person shall be allowed to sit upon a jury who is unable to read or write or if a property qualification bad ben an nexed or if in cases civil or criminal in which colored persons maybe interested a certain proportion of the jury should con sist of their own color it might not have been objected to seriously ; but in its pre sent bearings the order is to lead to results which must universally be deplored by those who desire to see even and exnet justice meted out to all men nearly all ofthe litigjnion certainly all ofthe impor tant litigation on the civil side of the court is between white citizens and in volves intricate issues of law and fact as well as sums great and small what pro tection can the white or even the colored man himself have if his case is to be de cided by a jury made up of persons pos sessing so little intelligence that they are unable to read write or cipher with what satisfaction would a northern claim ant regard adverse decision made by a jury a majority of whom were colored when the same case measured by intelli gence and submitted to the judgment of men of experience and education would perhaps have been decided in his favor suppose that he is a patentee whose rights have been infringed and whose interests â€” involved to the amount of half a million of dollars â€” are dependent upon the keen discrimination or a'n intelligent jury called upon to determine some material difference between machinery or processes of manu facture ; is it not preposterous to suppose that a colored jury constituted as i have described possess the requisite qualifica tions to render a just and intelligent ver dict ? yet this is but one of the many classes of cases which the northern as well as the southern man will be compell ed to take judgment of the ignorant and unwise jurors created by order no 80 in view of all these circumstances there fore i beg leave most earnestly to protest against its execution and to ask that it may be ordered to be entirely revoked or suspended until after the close of the fall terms of this state your early atten tion to this matter is respectfully invoked inasmuch as i desire to communicate the result of this application to the judges pri or to the commencement of their respec tive terms i have the honor to be your excellency's obedient servant james l orr death of rt rev i silliman ives d 2 , ____. it _._> this cmienent prelate and divine died at new york oct 14 18g7 he was a native of new york and married a daughter of the distinguished and rt rev john hobart bishop of that diocese â€” the first bishop ofthe protestant episco pal church in he diocese of north caro lina rt rev john stark ravenscropt was consecrated in 1s23 aud died in ral eigh in 1s30 bishop ives was consecra ted as his successor by rt rev bishop white in philadelphia sept 22d 1831 and delivered his primary charge to the convention ofthe church is 1832 of imposing appearance dignified man ners and courtly address and preceded by an enviable reputation for piety and learning bishop ives was received with a warm welcome in north carolina with in the circle of his church the welcome was more than cordial â€” it was enthusiastic his prestige was sustained and he fully met the expectations of his flock he de voted himself with zeal to the discharge of liia uittch lwtw in liviy^ta ha nrnp nftarh ment by his refinement and geniality ; in ! the pulpit he commanded attention and reverence by his logic and eloquence about the year 1s34 mainly by his in fluence was established the " episcopal school at raleigh au institution of a much higher order than any of its prede cessors or successors iu north carolina â€” that universal scholar dr cogswell late oi the astor library n y was placed j at the head and for a time the permanence j and success of the school seemed assured in a few years pecuniary embarrassment led o its fall its fate was a sad disappoint ment a grievous blow to the bishop in 18-14 he delivered the first lecture before the historical society of the uni versity of north carolina aboul 1s50 it become rumored that the bishop was inclined to romanise the church he founded at " valle crnsis iu tlie mountains a mission or school i tie nght to have a monastic aspect and 1 he introduced into the state a number of young nnn who seemed to strive in dress n genuflections and other externals to as bimulate themselves at least in appear 1 anee to the clergy of the roman cathoiic church he announced new doctrines â€” dogmas unknown to a protestant church his attitude exc_tedjgene___l alarm hisinti mate friends and warmest admirers excus 1 ed him ; they insisted that disease had sapped his strength and disturbed the bal ance of his mind it soon appeared that if mad there was method in the bishop's madness he went to rome renounced his church and otllce and received absolution from his holiness the pope there was at the time to which we re fer a stir in the church of england an agitation whose ripples extended to its ainei.c-n o_y_.pv>ng there waa in v_.vy a disposition to depart from ancient stand ards to approximate if not to enter the church of rome bishop ives fell a victim to the conta gion â€” an impracticable idea the union of the church of england and its brunches with the roman church the project was and is noble lofty but utterly vis ionary â€” the dream of an intellect heated by charity to abnormal fervor the bishop was for a long time in a false position and was badly compromised ly exhibitions of insincerity and deceit â€” such exhibitions as every prudent politic and astute leader and reformer must make before he drops his mask we acquit the bishop of all deliberate wickness und bend in humility and borrow over the grave of so much learning excellence and piety in 1854 bishop ives published a small volume trials of a mind in its progress to catholicism pp.232 deco this with a catechism occasional bermons and an address or two constitute all his literary remains with which we an familiar wc have in this notice spoken throngh out of dr ives as bishop ives because wo suppose one a bishop always a dishop to be a tenet ofthe church though aware of his excommunication wilmington post emigrants arrived and more to come we were pleased to see in our streets a few days ago a family of swiss emigrants who had been induced to come to this coun try by a very wealthy and intelligent gen tleman from that country who has been so journing among ub for some i__c__ths â€” these emigrants are ofthe right sort they are not picked up promisculously but come among us endorsed as intelligent and respectable formers and by a proper en couragement from our people may be made to form a nucleus around which thousands of similar people would undoubtedly gath er in a very short time even now thirty other families are awaiting the report of those now here and if the report ia favor able a tide of immigration will set in to wards this section we were in wisconsin when the tide of immigration set in by this very class of people to that territory and we know something of their character and wants l first a few families landed at milwau kie and finding government hinds could be bought cheap they sent to their fath erland and had a colony formed the col ony purchased whole townships at once and in one year from that time not less than twenty thousand swiss and german emigrants were domiciled in three or four counties speculators saw the opportuni ty and purchased large tracts of land in other parts of the state cut them up into small farms of from 50 to 100 acres and offered to give a title in fee simple to each alternate farm to any family who would settle on it for five years these farms were all soon occupied and at the expira tion of five years the unoccupied farm had enhanced in value from five to twenty times the original cost we know one m;in who retired from business on tli money he had made by purchasing 3,000 acres aud disposing of the land as we have sta ted i r rl.noa ot m..il\....m milflf itul/i i fl n m fl ,,.___. i homes they do not come to hire out â€” most of them have m sans to purchase land but if our land owners : r to bell it at r ble prices they will go where they can do better we nnh tingly say that lands in western north carolina are held at too high price you must come down if you wish to sell mo ney is much scarcer than hind and les â– expensive to keep â€” except by some of our : subscribers we know for th p it from â€¢ us just as easy as an old glove there i ; a chance now for our land own ers to make their lands valuable and cre ate a better market for them hy bettling these emigrants on portions of them hy gift or at very moderate prices stou may rest assured that ten families from swit i zerland or germany if made comfortable in this country will be followed by as ma ' ay hundred â€” 1 n vs __" in â€” ,..,..< â– i _______________â– ' â€ž i , , j j j j a m connaughey itfrocer & commission merchant \ successor to m brow salisbury i c 80xicits consignments of ail kinds of prp dace and mei idisegenerally references : â€” john i shaver mayor d ... davis esq y.'m murphy mock _. bbowv mccubbins f ster s co merchants m l holm ks est . salisbury n c oct 15-tf

t*t it __ _& k ***&**. Â« â€¢ lewis h.l.ltes editor & proprietor the old tforth state forever gaston injrle copies five cents salisbury n c saturday october 19 1867 whole no 2g0 vol ii no 82 8peei.il notice tlie world a to nisiie.l at the wonderful revelations made bt tii great astrologist jmcadame fi a erri?o she reveals secrets no mortals ever knew she restores to bappines those who from dole lul events eath_trtÂ»puie9i cross s in love lossj fof r-.atio.i ______ ri.'itl bis of money dec have become despondent she bring-togeth er those long separated gives information con creoing absent friends or lovers restores lost or stolen property tells you the business you are best qa llitted to pursue ami in what you will be most successful causes speedy mar riages and tolls you the very day you will marry gives you the name likeness and characteristics ofthe person she reads your very thoughts ami by her almost supernatur al powers unveils the dark ami hidden myste ries of the future from the stars we set in the firmament the malefic stars that oxer come or predominate iu the configuration â€” from the aspects ami positions of the planets ami the fixed tars in the heavens at the time of birth she deduces the future destiny of man fail q t to cousul thegreatest astrol ogist on earth it c sts you but a trifle ami you may never again have so favorable an op portunity consultation fee with likeness anil all desired information 1 parties liv ing at a distance can consul the madame by mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves as if in person a full and explicit chart written out with all inquiries answered ami ikeness enclosed sent by mail on receipt of price above mentioned the strict t secre cy will be maintained ami all corresp mdence returned or destroyed references nf tin liigh est order furnished those desiringthem write plainly the day ofthe mouth ami year ill which you were born enclosing a small hick of hair address madame ii a peruioo p.o drawer 293 buffalo n v march 28 1867 twly there cotneth glad tidings of joy to all to youngaud to old t.t great ami to small : the beauty which once was so precious and rare ts free for all ami all maybe fair bv tlie use of chastellar's white liquid e n a ji e l for improving aud beautifying the com plexion the most valuable ami perfect preparation in use for giving ilie skin a beautiful pearl like tint tluit is only fouud in youth it quick ly removes tan freckles pimples blotches moth patches sallowness eruptions and all impurities of the skin kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster its use can not be detected by the closest scru tiny ami being a vegetable preparation is per f.ctly harmless it is the only article of ihe kind used by the french ami is considered by the parisian as indispensable to a perfect toil et upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during tin ast year a sufficient guarantee of its effi cacy prii nly 75 cents sent by mail post paid on receipt of au order by berger sil utts co , chemists 2s<3 kiver st troy x y april 4,'67 twly excelsior excelsior ! ! chastellar's hair exterminator por removing superfluous fiair tothe ladies especially this invaluable de pilatory recommends itself as being au al most indispensable article to female beauty is easilv applied does not burn or injur tlie k\u but acts directly on the roots it is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads or from any part of the body completely totally ami radically extirpating the same leaving the skin soft smooth ami natural this is the only article used by the french ami is the only real effectual depila tory in existence price 75 cents per package sent post-paid lo anv address on r__vfp â– â€¢/ an order by berger shutts & co chemists 285 river st , troy v y april 4,tÂ»7 tw-ly crisper coma oh she was beautiful and fair withatarry eves and radiant hair win.se curling tendrils roll entwined enchained the very heart nml mind crisper coma for curling the hair of either sex into wavy ami glossy ringletsor henry massive curls by using this article ladies ami gentlemen beautify themselves a thousand fold it is the only article in the world that will curl straight hair ami at the same give it a beau tiful glossy appearance the crisper coma not only curls the hair but invigorates,beau tifies and eanses it ; is highly ami delight fully perfumed ami is tlie most complete arti cle of the kind ever i_fered to the american public the crisper coma will be sent to any address sealed ami postpaid for 61 address all or 1 rs to y l l.akm & co chemists no 3 west payette street syracuse n y march 28 1867 twiv useful b00ks7 ollt-n f friend 50 cents ; how to get rich 60 cen ta ; m t :â€¢â€¢ wand and medical guide 05 cent : ladies love ( hracle 25 cents the laws oi love 25 c_nt how to woo and how to win 91 enents complete horse doctor _"> cents guide u lon life j cents ladies love i liter writer 96 sent by mail upon receipt ofpr 3a john a rtmoss ft n_ur.b-w.on â€¢-..Â«> special notices reparator capilli throw away your false frlzze your switches youi wig destructive of comfort and not worth a fip com aged come youthful come ugly and fair and rejoice in voor own lnxur ant hair reparator capilli for restoring hair upon bald heads from v-hfttgver cause it may have fallen out and r n>n lli ft i iijttiii tht face it has hw^inr it will force the beard tn grow up on the smoothest face in frt>m live to ei_rht wc'l.s nr hair upon bald heads iu from two to three months a few ignorant practition ers have asserted that there is nothing that ! will force or hasten the growth ofthe hair or beard their assertions are false as thous ands of living witnesses from their own expe rience can bear witness hut many will ! say how are we to distinguish the genuine from the spurious ? it certainly is difficult as nine-tenths of the different preparations advertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless and you may have already thrown away large amounts iu their purchase to 1 such we would say try the rfiparator capilli ; it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations if your druggist does not keep it send us one dollar and we will forward i f . post paid together with a re ceipt for the money which will be returned you on application providing entire satisfac tion is not given address y l clark k co chemists no 3 west fayette street syracuse n y march 28 1867 tw-ly apphciti-d 1 suffer no more when by the use of dk joinyille's el ixir you can be cured permanently and at a trifling cost the astonishing success which ha . attended this invaluable medicine for physical and ner vous weakuess general debility and prostra tion loss of muscular energy empotency or any of the consequences of youthi 1 indiscretion renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered it will remove all nervous affections depres sion excitement incapacity to study or busi uess loss oi memory confusion thoughts of self destruction fears of insanity tc . it will restore the appetite renew the health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices y'mint w,u l,,intl.ilj;i_â€ž.lii in v l.y v.tfc u doctors and ignoraul practitioners but send without delay for the elixir and be at once re stored to health and happiness a perfectcure is guaranteed in exery instance price fj or four bottles to one address 3 one bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary cases a.lso.dr.joiistille'sspeoipicpills for the speedy and permanent cure of gonorrhea gleet urethral discharges gravel stricture and all affections of the kidneys and bladder cures effectec in from one to five days they arc prepared from vegetable extracts that arc harmless on the system and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath no change o diet is necessary while using them nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pur suits price si per box eitherof the above-mentioned articles will be sent to any address closely sealed and post-paid bv mail or express on receipt of price address all orders to berger shtttts & co chemists no _ v kiver street troy x y april 4.g7 tw-ly j3t youxg lady returning to her country home altera sojourn of a few months in the city was hardly recognised by her friends in place of a coarse rustic flushed face she had a soft ruby complexion oi almost marble smoothness ami instead of twenty three she really appeared but eighteen upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change she plainly told them that she used the cir cassian balm ami considered it an inval uable acquisition to any lady's toilet ry its use any lady or gentleman can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold it is simple in its combination as nature herself is simple yet unsurpassed ill its efficacy in drawing impurities from also healing cleans ing and beautifying tlie skin and complexion l.y its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities kindly healing the same ami leaving the surface as nature intended it should be clear soft smooth ami beautiful l'i ice v i . rteiil y r pec cent additional the rates abov printed are for standing adver tisements one or two squares changeable at discretion 0 per cent additional more than two squares changeable at discre tion per square of ten lines for every change twenty-five cents five squares estimated as a quarter column and ten squares as a half column rills for ad vortisinjr who thÂ«r hy tbo day nr year will be considered due and collectable on presentation b_i__m_w._wf.hj 99jb mf^_^_^^^*l l w.t'j^.s^^Â«cr_____gjl siugenon the rhine a soldier of the legion lay dying in algiers ; there was a lack of woman's nursing there was lack of woman's tears ; but a comrade stood beside him while his life-blood ebbed away and bent with pitying glances to hear what he miglit say the dying soldier faltered as betook his com rad's hand and he said i nevermore shall see my own | my native laud take a message and a token to some distant friends of mine for i was born at bingen at bingen on the rhine tell my brothers and companions when they meet and crowd around to hear my mournful story iu the pleasant vineyard ground that we fought the battle bravely and when the day was done full many a corpse lay ghastly pale beneath the setting sun ; aud midst tbe dead and dying were some grown old in wars the death-wounds on the gallant breasts the last of many scars . and some were young and suddenly beheld life's noon decline and one had come from bingen from bingen ou the kb ine ttllmy mother that her sons shall comfort iin via fv . and i was still a truant bird that thought his home a cage ; for my father was a soldier aud as a child my heart leaped forth to hear him tell of strug gles fierce and wild aud when he died and left us to divide his scanty hoard i let tbem take whate'er they would but kept my father's sword and with boyish love i hung it where the briget ligbt used to shine on the cottage wall at biugen calm bingen on the rhine tell my sister not to weep for me aud sob with drooping head when the troops are marching home again with gay aud gallant tread ; but to look upon them proudly with a calm and steadfast eye for her brother was a soldier too and not afraid to die ; aud if a comrade seeks her love i ask her in i my name ; to listen to him kindly without regret of shame ; aud to hang the old sword iu its place my father's sword and mine for the honor of old bingen dear bingen on i therhiae ivr's another not a sister in the hapy days gone by yonm have known her by the merriment that gparkled in her eye to ' innocent for coquetry too fond for idle corning 0 fiend ! i fear sometimes the lightest heart mke sometimes heaviest mourning te 1 her the last night of my life for ere the ft^t be risen my body will be out of pain my soul be out of prison 1 dreamed i stood with her aud saw the yel low sunlight shine on the vine-clad hills of biugen fair bingen ou the rhine [ saw the blue rhine sweep along â– i heard or seemed to bear the german songs we used to sing iu chorus sweet and clear aud down the pleasant river and up the plea ant hill the echoing chorus sounded through the eve ning calm and still ; and her glad blue eyes were on me as we passed with friendly talk down many a path beloved of yore and well remembered walk but her little hand lay lightly confidingly in mine â€” but we'll meet no more at bingen loved biu gen on the rhine his voice grew faint and hoarse his grasp was childish weak his eyes put on a dying look he sighed aud ceased to speak ; iiis comrade bent to lift him lout the spark of life had fled the soldier ofthe legion in a foreign land was dead and the soft moon rose up slowly and calm ly she looked down on the red sand of the battle-field with bloody corpses strown ; yea calmly on that dreadful scene her pale light seemed to shine as it lid in distant bingen fair bingen on the ii'iine mrs norton w-___--bb--_-_-__________-________h letter from cj-ov orr gov orr has addressed a letter to pre sident johnson asking him to revoke general canby's recent order on the sub ject of juries he says : to show the ruinous results however thai will follow from this order if it is al lowed to be executed i beg leave to call youo attention to the matter of registra tion in tliis state tpere are white majorities in but six districts in two districts the numbers are abotit equal in each of the remaining twenty-three districts of the state â€” there bei.ig altogether thirty-one â€” the registra tion shows a colored majority in charles ton the colored majority is 1,812 the re gistered whites being 3,286 and the blacks 5,038 ofthe whites 118 were unable to biga their names ; ofthe colored 2 sog â€” in charleston and columbia a larger num ber of the hitter class of persons can read and write than in any other portion ofthe state ; a very much larger number be cause they have had facilities before and since emancipation of obtaining some edu cation not enjoyed by their class in all the rural region of the state to which i shall advert more particularly hereafter in or ganizing a jury in charleston therefore assuming that all have paid their taxes this proportion would give nearly eight colored jurors to four whites and five of these eight would not be able to sign their names in beaufort georgetown colle ton berkley and other districts the show ing ic iiitu iiuiov tv lt.Â«l ttmx ttm^mm beaufort indicate that there are 2,550 col ored aud but sixty-five white voters regis tered this proportion would furnish but one white man to every fourth jury of the colored voters registered in the rural districts i estimate that not more than five per cent of the whole number are able to read and write and very many of them have not intelligence enough to count one hundred in georgetown district there ate 418 whites and 4,413 colored voters registered one white man might per chance be drawn upon each jury and in i all probability not one of the remaining ! even colored men would be able to read , aiid write to sum up theie will be in twenty-three ! districts ot this state a majority of colored jurors for the trial of all classes of cases civil and criminal and only five per cent j of their number will be able to write does ; a : y country which has established the right of trial by jury fail hy its legisla tion to secure a proper degree of intelli ; gence amor g the jurors . these rules if applied to the state courts will i pre sume be likewise applied to the federal curt and the proportion upon such fed eral juries will be in cliarh ston eight colored to four whites in columbia nine colored to three whites and in greenville eight white to four colored jurors these are the three points where the u states court sits in south carolina can these colored people discharge the duties of jurors either to the united states or to the state to the litigants or to pub lic justice with such instruments will not the effort to administer justice be a mockery ? now if the order had provi ded that no person shall be allowed to sit upon a jury who is unable to read or write or if a property qualification bad ben an nexed or if in cases civil or criminal in which colored persons maybe interested a certain proportion of the jury should con sist of their own color it might not have been objected to seriously ; but in its pre sent bearings the order is to lead to results which must universally be deplored by those who desire to see even and exnet justice meted out to all men nearly all ofthe litigjnion certainly all ofthe impor tant litigation on the civil side of the court is between white citizens and in volves intricate issues of law and fact as well as sums great and small what pro tection can the white or even the colored man himself have if his case is to be de cided by a jury made up of persons pos sessing so little intelligence that they are unable to read write or cipher with what satisfaction would a northern claim ant regard adverse decision made by a jury a majority of whom were colored when the same case measured by intelli gence and submitted to the judgment of men of experience and education would perhaps have been decided in his favor suppose that he is a patentee whose rights have been infringed and whose interests â€” involved to the amount of half a million of dollars â€” are dependent upon the keen discrimination or a'n intelligent jury called upon to determine some material difference between machinery or processes of manu facture ; is it not preposterous to suppose that a colored jury constituted as i have described possess the requisite qualifica tions to render a just and intelligent ver dict ? yet this is but one of the many classes of cases which the northern as well as the southern man will be compell ed to take judgment of the ignorant and unwise jurors created by order no 80 in view of all these circumstances there fore i beg leave most earnestly to protest against its execution and to ask that it may be ordered to be entirely revoked or suspended until after the close of the fall terms of this state your early atten tion to this matter is respectfully invoked inasmuch as i desire to communicate the result of this application to the judges pri or to the commencement of their respec tive terms i have the honor to be your excellency's obedient servant james l orr death of rt rev i silliman ives d 2 , ____. it _._> this cmienent prelate and divine died at new york oct 14 18g7 he was a native of new york and married a daughter of the distinguished and rt rev john hobart bishop of that diocese â€” the first bishop ofthe protestant episco pal church in he diocese of north caro lina rt rev john stark ravenscropt was consecrated in 1s23 aud died in ral eigh in 1s30 bishop ives was consecra ted as his successor by rt rev bishop white in philadelphia sept 22d 1831 and delivered his primary charge to the convention ofthe church is 1832 of imposing appearance dignified man ners and courtly address and preceded by an enviable reputation for piety and learning bishop ives was received with a warm welcome in north carolina with in the circle of his church the welcome was more than cordial â€” it was enthusiastic his prestige was sustained and he fully met the expectations of his flock he de voted himself with zeal to the discharge of liia uittch lwtw in liviy^ta ha nrnp nftarh ment by his refinement and geniality ; in ! the pulpit he commanded attention and reverence by his logic and eloquence about the year 1s34 mainly by his in fluence was established the " episcopal school at raleigh au institution of a much higher order than any of its prede cessors or successors iu north carolina â€” that universal scholar dr cogswell late oi the astor library n y was placed j at the head and for a time the permanence j and success of the school seemed assured in a few years pecuniary embarrassment led o its fall its fate was a sad disappoint ment a grievous blow to the bishop in 18-14 he delivered the first lecture before the historical society of the uni versity of north carolina aboul 1s50 it become rumored that the bishop was inclined to romanise the church he founded at " valle crnsis iu tlie mountains a mission or school i tie nght to have a monastic aspect and 1 he introduced into the state a number of young nnn who seemed to strive in dress n genuflections and other externals to as bimulate themselves at least in appear 1 anee to the clergy of the roman cathoiic church he announced new doctrines â€” dogmas unknown to a protestant church his attitude exc_tedjgene___l alarm hisinti mate friends and warmest admirers excus 1 ed him ; they insisted that disease had sapped his strength and disturbed the bal ance of his mind it soon appeared that if mad there was method in the bishop's madness he went to rome renounced his church and otllce and received absolution from his holiness the pope there was at the time to which we re fer a stir in the church of england an agitation whose ripples extended to its ainei.c-n o_y_.pv>ng there waa in v_.vy a disposition to depart from ancient stand ards to approximate if not to enter the church of rome bishop ives fell a victim to the conta gion â€” an impracticable idea the union of the church of england and its brunches with the roman church the project was and is noble lofty but utterly vis ionary â€” the dream of an intellect heated by charity to abnormal fervor the bishop was for a long time in a false position and was badly compromised ly exhibitions of insincerity and deceit â€” such exhibitions as every prudent politic and astute leader and reformer must make before he drops his mask we acquit the bishop of all deliberate wickness und bend in humility and borrow over the grave of so much learning excellence and piety in 1854 bishop ives published a small volume trials of a mind in its progress to catholicism pp.232 deco this with a catechism occasional bermons and an address or two constitute all his literary remains with which we an familiar wc have in this notice spoken throngh out of dr ives as bishop ives because wo suppose one a bishop always a dishop to be a tenet ofthe church though aware of his excommunication wilmington post emigrants arrived and more to come we were pleased to see in our streets a few days ago a family of swiss emigrants who had been induced to come to this coun try by a very wealthy and intelligent gen tleman from that country who has been so journing among ub for some i__c__ths â€” these emigrants are ofthe right sort they are not picked up promisculously but come among us endorsed as intelligent and respectable formers and by a proper en couragement from our people may be made to form a nucleus around which thousands of similar people would undoubtedly gath er in a very short time even now thirty other families are awaiting the report of those now here and if the report ia favor able a tide of immigration will set in to wards this section we were in wisconsin when the tide of immigration set in by this very class of people to that territory and we know something of their character and wants l first a few families landed at milwau kie and finding government hinds could be bought cheap they sent to their fath erland and had a colony formed the col ony purchased whole townships at once and in one year from that time not less than twenty thousand swiss and german emigrants were domiciled in three or four counties speculators saw the opportuni ty and purchased large tracts of land in other parts of the state cut them up into small farms of from 50 to 100 acres and offered to give a title in fee simple to each alternate farm to any family who would settle on it for five years these farms were all soon occupied and at the expira tion of five years the unoccupied farm had enhanced in value from five to twenty times the original cost we know one m;in who retired from business on tli money he had made by purchasing 3,000 acres aud disposing of the land as we have sta ted i r rl.noa ot m..il\....m milflf itul/i i fl n m fl ,,.___. i homes they do not come to hire out â€” most of them have m sans to purchase land but if our land owners : r to bell it at r ble prices they will go where they can do better we nnh tingly say that lands in western north carolina are held at too high price you must come down if you wish to sell mo ney is much scarcer than hind and les â– expensive to keep â€” except by some of our : subscribers we know for th p it from â€¢ us just as easy as an old glove there i ; a chance now for our land own ers to make their lands valuable and cre ate a better market for them hy bettling these emigrants on portions of them hy gift or at very moderate prices stou may rest assured that ten families from swit i zerland or germany if made comfortable in this country will be followed by as ma ' ay hundred â€” 1 n vs __" in â€” ,..,..< â– i _______________â– ' â€ž i , , j j j j a m connaughey itfrocer & commission merchant \ successor to m brow salisbury i c 80xicits consignments of ail kinds of prp dace and mei idisegenerally references : â€” john i shaver mayor d ... davis esq y.'m murphy mock _. bbowv mccubbins f ster s co merchants m l holm ks est . salisbury n c oct 15-tf